davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
TOOK A RECESS AFTER
DOING NOTHING.

The fiftieth Congress met December
5, and took recess from December
% till January 5. Nothing has yet
been done in the way of public bust
ness, and nothing will be done previ-
Gus to the adjournment. The practi
cal business-if it shall do any pratt
cal business-wiIl begin after the reas-
sembling in January of next year.
This is a shameless waste of time in
attending to the necessary business of
the country. 1t shows among other
things that change should be made
in the time for the meeting of Con-
gress. For Congress to meet on the
eye of the holidays is shown to be SIM
ply waste and loss of time. Nobody
in particular is blameable for the fail
ure of congress to proceed to business
as soon as it meets. A bad custom of
delay and procrastination has grown
into existence, and is perhaps insepa
rable from the present system
under which congress meets
at that time. Congress ought
to meet soon after the election of lis
members. The congressional elections
are held in November, and the con.
gressmen then elected meet the first
Monday in December of the following
year. They then remain in session
for a few days and take recess till
after the holidays, which throws the
actual commencement of the session
till the next year afterward. That is
this case. Congressman elected in
November, 1886, will not really get
to work on important matters of
national legislation till January 1888.
The members of congress elected in
1886 should have assembled to form
the present congress January 5, 1887
instead of waiting till January 5,
1888, to commence the business Of this
congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

Few presidents of the United States
have been so fortunate as President
Cleveland in the selection of their
private secretaries. No president
ever relied more safely or implicitly
upon his private secretary than Mr..
Cleveland does Mr.. Lamont, his al
most constant and devoted companion
in official life since the two men met
in Buffalo five years aga, just before
Governor Cornell was succeeded by
Governor Cleveland. Fate or destiny,
or the foolishness of their political OPP
ponents, had brought together two
men singularly adapted to the politi-
cal situation. Mr.. Lamont has spent
about fifteen years of his life in associ-
alton with politicians.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

1t is said now by prominent repub.
icans that Senator John Sherman
will not be in the presidential race.
He is quoted as saying that "the po-
litical situation in his own party had
become so clearly defined that he saw
it was inevitable that Mr.. Blaine
would be renominated." The hand
writing on the wall thus becomes
palmer and palmer. Blaine is the
man and it is folly to think that the
man from Maine has not known from
the first what the outcome would be.
The campaign of 'SS will be Blaine
against Cleveland, and this is all there
is to it. The fight will be a warm one
and contested inch by inch, but Mr..
Cleveland will stand squarely before
the people as man who has been
tried and not found wanting and the
mighty hosts of the Blaine faction will
find when the tug of war comes, that
he is an antagonist worthy of the
name for the people who are with him
will support him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

The statement in the report of
Postmaster-General Villas that wise
economy may soon admit of a reduc-
ton of letter postage to one cent has
revived discussion of reform the ar
guments in favor of which are ia
miliar to most readers. We see no
good reason why the change should
not be made by the present congress
at this winters session. Any tempo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
THE BIRTHDAY OF CHRIST.

1t ls no wonder that such pictures as
''Christ before PLATE" and 'ssChrist on
Calvary" are viewed with such inter
est wherever Muncaksey's wonderful
masterpieces are shown. For more
than eighteen hundred years all that
the human heart knows of civilization,
of purity, of love, of kindliness, of
charity, of truth, of divinity, has been
exemplified in the original of these
pictures. she was made flesh and
dwelt among U.s." Hence when Christ
came the world began its life over
again. Men became better, for in
Him there was all good woman be-
came types of the angelic, for was not
He born of woman? He was not an
ideal conception /; He was a reality, a
living reality, who taught humility,
who taught charity, who taught peace,
who taught forgiveness, and who
said, "Let him who is
without sin cast the first stone
Nor has any age since that time
been capable of producing Him. He
is always greater than the generation
which contemplates Him. Other
great teachers have been received, fol-
lowed and eutgrown, but Christ is al
ways as much in the future as In the
past. He was, therefore, the origin of
a new civilization, and is the perpetu-
al source of an ever-advancing civil
zatiOn. He embodied in his own life
all that the world had striven to rep.
resent to itself though types and sym.
bols. He gave to all old truth a co.
herence and unity without which its
scattered precepts were wholly inefec.
tual and its Donate forms Iifeless. He
bestowed upon philanthropic and as
piring souls the power every system Of
philosophy before Him had failed tc
supply, the power to mold humanity
He became the end of the law fol-
Righteousness, not only of the Mosaic
law, but of all moral law, that Law
which every where lays its obligations
upon the conscience and makes its de
msnds upon life. He also con.
tributed that distinctively new truth
which eye had not seen and ear haC
not heard.
1t is well that the bells should ring
it is well that joy should reign at thiI
season. 1t is the birthday of birth
days in which all can join and all Cal
rejoice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

According to DIR. l.. BruntOn, there
is no diuretic so good as water. Water
does not merely stimulate the kidneys,
but it facilitates their work by prepar-
ing the waste substances for elimina-
ton and by aiding in their removal.
The majority of persons drink too little
water. Persons who have equity or
rheumatic state of the system will find
great relief in copious water drinking.
A bad taste in the morning may often
be prevented by taking a glass or two
of water late in the previous evening.
Water is most effective when hot-M
=. Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

rary deficiency in revenue that..may
result can be met by small portion OF
the existing surplus. The special
point of argument in favor of it is the
restoration of the one-cent postage.
There is no excuse whatever, for post
poning this necessary and benifcent
measure, and the member of congress
who introduces it will lead in the race
of popularity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

Colorado stands fourth in the list of
states in the number Of miles of rail
road built in 1887. Kansas. Nebraska
and Texas lead only small per cent,
and larger per cent of their railroad
building has been ON roads which have
entered Colorado or are about to do
SO,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE

Three hundred and fifty pounds
Long Primer, six hundred pounds
BREWER, and four hundred pounds
Nonpareil, for sole at the Very Losrest
Rates for first class material.
/ have all the defunct Sedalia
Dispatch material, only used abou
ninty days, good as new, and must be
sold. Also about one hundred fonts
good job type.
One new Liberty Job Press and
about fifty fonts Wood Type.
Any or all the above material will
be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Fine chance for country printer to
stock up with first-class material.
TERMS :-One-half cash, balance to
suit purchaser. This material must
be closed out. Address,
J. WEST GOODWIN,
SEDALIA, MO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
SYrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System when
Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manu-
featured only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by
Merit IL Hale
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
The Last Chance Incorporated.

The Last Chance Mining and Smelt-
ing company, of Sedalia, has filed arti-
cles of Incorporation; capital, $500.
incorporated by Charles Airola, Chas.
Carroll and Louis Deutsch. jefferson
City Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
What AiIs Kansas CITY.

New York Tribune.
A great war on the question of
supremacy in the hog killing industry
will soon be raging between Chicago
and Omaha.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Very Correct.

Oil City Blizzard.
While man tolls upward with his load
His speed is not increased,
But when he strides the downward read
Then everything is CREASED.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Nearly All Accounted For.

COurier-J OurnaI.
The governor of Delaware OwDs
eleven farms in that state. The name
OF the owner of the other farm is not
given.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
.McClellan-Bibles.
English as She is Spoke.

CnSIlSH Us sic Is opUhe'
New York Tribune.
What the Hon. Bill Morrison wants
to know is why in the thunder Cleve-
land didn't say so before.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

The BAzoo is the only daily paper
between Jefferson City and Kansas
City which is run without the aid of
Doodle, slush or blackmail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

Ny Pants are not only down, but my
Overcoats are down also. Make a few
dollars for yourself by buying of me. 2O7
Ohio street. f. Z. JOHNSTON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

. sticky point. spoil the job. and swea
having what you ask for and refuse
10 sktisfaetIOnS and life Is too short To
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02


oil Of lavender will drive away |
cies.
Glover pasture increases the milk |
yield Of cows and makes yellow
butter.
Fried Squash. Slice crooknecked
summer squash rather thin; lay in dry
-four. then into pan with hot butter;
try them until brown. - Cincinnati
Times.
Much Of the ordinary bother Of
washing lamp chimneys on the inside
can be saved BY using : stick with
sponge tied to the end.
A Thing 70 BE Cherished
"Thcre ID no sweeter place than homo
Upon this bleak and barren earth:
There are no purer Joys below
Than sparkle round the peaceful hearth"
-Clabbcr Batter Cakes. Beat three
eggs very light add one teacup Of
thick clabber. one OF skim milk. one
Of -four. one Of corn-meal. half = tea
spoonful Of soda and salt each Grease
hot griddle and bake Cincinnati
\ Times.
There il considerable ground in
the garden that for several months Of
good corn weather produces nothing
but weeds whereas il could be made TO
afford feed for many pound Of thirty
five cent butter and supplementing
the pastures IN. y. Herald.
Never confine an animal in its
stall by fastening rope around its
neck Always use halters, both for
horses and cattle. as slight mistake
in adjusting the rope or In making the
knot. may cause injury or loss. So
Louis Republican
-Buttermilk Cake. One cup Of but
tcrmiIk. one large cup Of sugar. two
thirds cup Of shortening. two eggs.
and one teaspoonful 81 soda Flavor
to taste. BY putting in mixed spices
it makes a good spice cake. and
sometimes put in . cup Of raisins.
Household
Italian Sauce Put into sauce
pan a little parsley. q shallot, some
mushrooms and trufiles. il to be had
chopped finely; also piece Of butter
, as large as a walnut; warm them to
gether; add half glass Of white vine
} gar. some pepper and salt; let all boi
gently for half an hour; strain and adj
teaspoonful Of oil. oil.-Indiandpoli
Sentinel.
1t is usually safe to sell farm prod
I ucts as soon As possible after they ar
! harvested. provided . fair price
\ offered. Great risks are run in hold
: ing for higher price-risks Of depls
i ton BY spelling or BY the ravages Q
' insects and vermin, which discount !
|. advance the higher price which ma
. be obtained, TO say nothing Of the cos
/. Of insurance. and the likelihood tina
the price may not advance. after all
Christian at Work
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

Or only slightly so, constipated and irregu-
lar bowels resume their functions when IN
vigorated with Hosfetters Stomach Bitters,
being genial laxative, which produces an
action closely akin TO that Of nature. Sub
stitute, II you have hitherto used drenching
drugs, this far more salutary and safe pro.
mofer OF regularity. Bear in mind, too. that
1t tsubducs malaria, livercomplaint, rheuma'
tisui. and bladder and kidney ailments.
Don't use il by fits and starts, but with reg
ularity, IL the case is chronic
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

A Readable Incident of Life IN the Jumbo
Territory of America
A family recently moved into Cen
trail Dakota county from the East
Three or four mornings after a lumber
wagon drove up and . man got out
and raped at the door. The woman
appeared. and the man said:
..Good-mornin'. ma'am; ! hope you
amt fished him out yet?''
s.What 10 IT. sir?"
II say hope every thing remains
lust rs il was-that's the law in cases
Of this kind. We know"
IL don't understand you"
II can't see why you don't-you
must know what's happened an what
the law requires in such cases This il
the jury out'n the wagon and I'm cor
oner-don't delay Us cause were al
anxious TO earn our fees an git back
an cit in DAYS work harvestin'-
grains powerful ripe. ma'am."
There hasn't been any death here
sirr'
There haintP Didn't your husband
fall down the wcll?'
mo. siry'
'.Didn't he git wanderin' round II
The night an tumble down an oldw
into four feet Of water an drown'd an
break his neck both 1t the same time?'
mo. sir. he didn't He's out In th'
field at work now. One Of our calve
fell down an old well last night"
'.D'ye hear that boysP-that's how
the blame yarn got started! Madam
tell yer husband TO be very kccrful y
the futurc--if we come again We shai
hold the inquest whether be Il dead @
notr' Then. a. he turned and climbct
In the wagon. he added: "Bill. jes' keel
that vcrdick yc writ up-thc dnrncs
fool may drop down that well yeti
Dakota BcH.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

Mayer HEWITT was asksd ~ ethsr lsy
how he earned bis orst money. He said
that ~ go y By reading % : rich man
some thros q -four hours day for . yeas.
He did not ct tbe appointment by lndu-
encss but By competitive examination. The
man came 70 the school and heard the boys
read, and made bic sslscticn of Hewitt -
the best reader. He was then but sixteen
years Of age. For hin years reading b
received the munihcent compensation II
SIS. Ten dollars Of this sum was used "a
buy his Students gown, and the other 3
Vas kept by his mother for Incidental e.
psnses. During his college years Mr.
Hewitt worked about seventeen hours I
day, engaged IN teaching Or coaching otheI
students. Al the close Of his college carseI
he had saved about 81 900. With this b.
went on European tour, and On his -
turn hs had - Of il remaining.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

A Few Timely Rsmarks o. the Advan-
tages OF Applying salt Direct.
Though have frequently described
the process Of brine-salting butter, As
Il Is called. have not been able TO see
either its utility or economy. OF
course. refer to the process Of max
ing and pouring brine over the butter
in the churn or some vessel, and let
ting IL stand for a time. All butter
Is brine-salted. IL il is properly salted.
There is only one other kind Of salt
ing. and that is dry sailing, the water
being 50 effcctually expelled from the
butter before the salt il applied that
the salt remains undissolved in the
butter to grit between the teeth when
eaten. Nobody wants butter salted
in this way. All prefer brine-salting.
and they care not how the brine Is
made. nor how it Is applied. 50 long
as it is evenly distributed through the
butter and is not deficient or excessive
in quantity. Making brine indepcnd-
dent of the butter. and then soaking the
butter in il has no advantage. in fact,
over leaving just water enough In the
butter to dissolve the salt and then
stirring in the salt to melt on every
single atom Of butter and cover II with
brine. II the salt and the water are
y properly proportioned. the brine will
\ be a saturated one. There will be no
waste ii salt, the butter will be evenly
salted and all the ends for which salt is
used in butter will be subserv In case
of making brine and pouring II on the
butter. the water already in tie butter
has to be taken into consideration. and
an allowance Of salt must be added
TO convert the water into saturated
brine. or the brine left in the butter
70 season IL will be too weak to give
sufficient flavor and to preserve the ca-
sine matter remaining in the butter.
This Is doubly pcrplexing, as you have
10 bother with the brine. besides max
ing calculations for converting thu
water in the butter into saturated
brine.
BY applying the salt direct, this las
calculation Is all Ihat j. needed. Be
sides. making separate brine is no
only extra work and trouble, but oc
casions an unnecessary waste OF sal
In q lot Of brine which has ultimatcl,
to be thrown away. Salt manufac
turcrs and dealers will not object 4
this. nor Is Il likely they are seltis'
enough to encourage extra work ant
waste for the sake q the small addi
tional amount Of trade II will brin'
them. But the simplest and casies
way Of sailing butter il the prefcrabl
one-and that Is to stop the churs
when the butter Il in the granula
state, draw of the buttcrmilk. wasl
the butter repeatedly until the wate
runs clear. drain the butter until b
experience II Is known that about tn
right amount Of water remains, care
fully stir in the salt, and as soon -
q Ill dissolved press the butter into
solid mass and pack Il for keeping Q
for market II the cream Is IN th
right condition and the churning an
subsequent handling are prcpcrl.
done. the butter will b al right ~
Rural NcsD York
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

AM you sad. despondent. gloomy
Are you sore dintreeeedf
Ilsten 70 the welcome bidding
. BE at rest"
Have YOU aches and pains unnumbered.
Poisoning life's Golden Cupf
Think not there's no balm In 0ilead. ana
~Giyetup-"
Golden Remedy awaits you
Golden not alone In name
Reach. on. suffering one, and Rrasph
Health reclaim.
There Il but one Gdden'' Rcmedy-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. y
Astrcn Rth-renewer' and heath -restorer,' y
Of the agel The Liver, It regulates, remov'
ing all Impurities The Lungs 1t strength
ems. cleansing and nourishing them The
whole system It builds up, supplying thai
above al other things most needed-pure
rich Blood.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

Dealer Ito clerk What did that
young lady want. James?
Clcrk--She asked for anatomical
Brussels carpets. and ! told her We
hadn't such thing.
Dcalcr-Great Scott, James. that
young lady Il from Boston! She want
ed body Brussels. and we've got %
ovcrsfoca Of 'cm.-M r Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

The st. Louis Globe Democrat il respon.
sible for the following extraordinary tale:
Lewis p. Hathaway. while fishing at Clear
creek some time since, captured six or sev-
On large bullfrogs, which he brought home
and placed in pond. Mr.. Hathaway haa
turkey with dozen young ones Soms
Of the latter, il appears, have been disap
pearing mysteriousIy. The other morning
Mr.. Hathaway was watering his horse q
the creek convenient 70 the frog Tond
whom be heard the mother turkey making
racket 1t something in the creek. Ou
invsstig tigation Mr.. Hathaway saw . mon
stsr bullfrog in the water with . younl
turkey in its mouth endsavoring 70 swal
low the young fowl. which had attains<
The age Of three weeks.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

PRrcKLY ASH BIrrERs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, Improves and strength
ems the digestive organs, opens the pores,
promotes perspiration, and equaiizes the cir
culation. As corrector Of disordered sys-
tenn there Is nothing 70 equal IL
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

r w. TAxsILL & Co, Chicago:
YouR "Tansill's Punch" 50 cigars are as
staple as sugar and they n<,xr Tai 70 give
perfect satisfaction II. w. MAuAS,
Champaign. Ill
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

from catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh
can be cured by DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dv. II has been done in thousands Of cases
why not in yoursf Your danger Is in de-
Law. Enclose stamp TO Worlds Dspen
sarv Medical Association, Buffalo, y. r., FOL
pamphlet on this disease
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

A BAD spell Of weather-the lamb-lfkf
compositort effort in dropping the lettez
-" from the first syllable
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

FABRICS and Cuticles are rendered mar
vclously white by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hnrs Hair Dye, Black or Brown, Soc
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02
ll1HAT
u Ais
Y0u2

m you feeI dun lnnguid. Iov-spirited. Ees-
-. and indEscribebly miscrablc. ootn pny.s
sss: sss :na !. sssas 2ssas ;s1 s.isas .. q
ncrs." o. e1Ipfincn of stomach IN the morn
ins. sooer cosied.. bitter q - sss,s Y
Ssssc Rsss .fsS,s sasd d;egsas eeggsss as sossss
sios ne exs nsF,Sp, q srsDs sos ass Hs
fsse. % dro.sines sfSer nesis. vskefulnsss. @
sss ss.sss ;.d .Ss q se q
" a YOU hsve IN. OF sny cond6er.hle number
e thee sy@Isome yPuA Ace .ss s.5enf md1cs irsn
% sifn Dyspepeia- O. Indigestion The more
ss%s % sv%s-. s1Sss dss;s ana dssy s:s q $ sas
iSi % t,s..s Ss :ss siSes sss' ~ S'sseses5
s sdos y, = q ;asfP RnssS & n 2 4 a1s ses
sioc q tie kunSs. SKIN Diss;sss. Hes!s Disse:s:
:5 dnss nofE .bs 5sss g = e & ess sn
az 7Sfer. induce q fatal terInination-
Dr. fiercess Golden Meaiea1 Die:
ss sss .s SISo5 1pSa % ofssn
cIesnses the system Of Al blood-tnintS and i'm
purifiea from whatever cause ar1sIng. II =
e2s ssss "a s@esPss osSer ezstosy crrsns eesnsne
~ sfrScnet6enins. the and hesline their dlseases. As
Al sppetizinS. restorative tonic. e promotes
ss'ss9s sss ae:s :nS ana os1ens e dzcs
this wonderful medicine eas ga11eo ercas
seisbrity IN curing Fever and Age. Chilli and
~. Pisres3s Golden Medical Das-
eoveFy -
CURES ALL Hu010R8v
1orSt scrofula- salf-rhsum, feyer.sores,"
scsiy or Rough skin. IN short ~ diseeeel
.d e ps,ss Sad SSed ana sss Il ss
. 6enirn innuence: E.peeiI!y hes 4 mani
s% s sssceE % = sSsas soFs 5rs'fs fy
whits s1eilnss.- GoItre. q Thick Neck
n1s nd .n's5Fes f5r .s S:10 resf ee ~iih eoIertt
FOR 4 frcafiss on scrofulous AfiectionA
sF00 TINE BLOOD - T19E LIFE
/ Thoroughl cleanse Il hy using Dr. k!eree1
GoI1e6 Mealeal Ddseeyery, and. and go: go
ss<snsss ana bodliy health Win Be sssablishsd
| CONSUMPTION,
xh,ch = serofula Or he Lungn, = arreefe'
and cured By this remedy. taken m q
reious power over this terribly fatal disessl
when frsf Offering this nov worId-fsmca 80
e.dy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought ser,o1eL
ahandoned that name e too rcssnettve e
/ = medicine which from IL wonderful CON
hinafion o. tonic. or strengthening. eher.flvs
| Or bl0od-cleansing. anti-bilious- pectoui- %
nufrifivs properfiek , unequAled- not oni
ccssesie q ssHs1S 49, ,ss sS1sP q * ~ m
Liver, Blood, and Lungs
| FOR weak Lungs. Splitting cf Hood. Eher
1eas Of Breath, Chronic Nasal Cafarrh, lsrul
chifis Asthma Severe C0ugha and k1ndrs
affec. L1.ls. IL u IN eflcIenf remedy.
so!s y DruggisA q sl@ OF slz bosz'
r. send ten cents IN stamps for Or. Piercs
| book on Consumption Aoore
| uoIfs Dlspoasa1 Redieal lsseelalIol.
60 Main -, BuERALO, y.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

II answer 20 causal question.
How eass aud truthful 20 tell rs
A cure FOR the worst indigestion.
To taxi rierces Purxntivc feiletA
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

RroH1, on their taps--ths shoemaker and
The drummer
The Jasper weekly courier., 1887-09-02

II cat boat rcgatyas the starting line r ap-
propriately called the scratch - ieaksrs